When a nomadic culture begins to farm, their way of life shifts from a migratory lifestyle to a more settled one. This change often leads to the establishment of permanent settlements, the development of agricultural practices, and a shift towards a more sedentary existence. Additionally, the shift to farming can lead to changes in social structure, economy, and cultural practices within the community.
Neolithic people settled in areas near fertile lands and water sources to support agriculture. They also chose locations with natural resources such as stone, wood, and clay for building shelters and creating tools. This shift from a nomadic to a settled lifestyle allowed for the development of villages and communities.
IM NOT SURE BUT i think that those people are nomadic.
to have fertile land to farm
Most of the land was and is dry, sandy desert, making it difficult to settle down and farm.
The Bushmen, or San people, are nomadic hunter-gatherers. They do not keep/farm any animals. They hunt what they need when they need it.
Well I'm pretty sure they WERE nomadic because they lived in tepees and herded wild horses. But now they live in a reservation in Oklahoma so there's no way for them to be nomadic anymore. Also, they learned to farm...
You probably mean "nomadic" which traditionally refers to a lifestyle where the people do not settle in an area to farm/etc. Instead, they move around, following game, etc.
The Mogollon people were originally hunters and gatherers and eating elk for one of their food sources. Over time, the had settled into villages and began to farm.
The Fertile Crescent was ideal for nomadic people because of its abundant water supply from rivers like the Tigris and Euphrates, fertile soil for agriculture, and diverse range of plants and animals for hunting and gathering. The region's geographical features provided ample resources for sustaining a nomadic lifestyle revolving around agriculture and herding.
People first learned to farm around 10,000 years ago during the Neolithic Revolution. This was a period of transition from hunting and gathering to settled agriculture, leading to the domestication of plants and animals. Early farming practices emerged independently in different regions of the world.
With the introduction of farm animals and building permanent homes, the people who were previously nomads began to stay in one place to earn a living by farming or some other way of working the land.